Various thoughts should Martin Berishaaj be dismissed

Kosovo's diplomacy at the end of April this year was under the pipe of foreign media. Slovenian media, Planet TV, then reported that Kosovo's ambassador to Croatia, Martin Berisha, was involved in money laundering. According to reports, one of his companies in Montenegro is carrying nearly 600 thousand euros from the branch [...]
Slovenian media, Planet TV, then reported that Kosovo's ambassador to Croatia, Martin Berisha, was involved in money laundering.
According to reports, one of his companies in Montenegro has been charged with nearly 600 thousand euros from the GEN branch in Belgrade, and then given cash to Slovenian politician Robert Golob.
Aside from these allegations that have not been confirmed by law enforcement agencies, on Wednesday it became known that a criminal outcry by the Anti-Corruption Agency has been established against Berisha.
Former Kosovo Ambassador to Slovenia Avni Kastrati says that without the accusations weighing on Berisha must not be taken.
I think the court has a duty to deal with that case. Once the matter is analyzed, then we can do it more gradually with the conversation, because for now it's being said, it's been talked about, but the judiciary hasn't given its final word”, Kastrati said.
While for politician Albinot Maloku, Ambassador Berisha has already marred the image of Kosovo diplomacy and would have to be fired, says Tev1.
The “has here to do with a person who represents the Republic, represents the state of Kosovo, and the issue of the image that has been talked to many of the current state leaders, he has, therefore, on this level the Government of Kosovo, actually the Presidency would have to be dismissed from his” position, Maloku said.
Television has questioned Berisha's lawyer and the Kosovo Embassy in Zagreb during the day over the reasons for raising criminal outcry to the ambassador, but has not received answers.
Linked to transactions that have been conducted to Berisha's company in Montenegro, the prosecution of this state has said there is no basis for prosecution.












